Welcome to Our Forums. Once you've registered and logged in, you're primed to talk football, among other topics, with the sharpest and most experienced fantasy players on the internet.
Tony Williams was a bad mofo.Yeah, but some tracks off of Tony Williams' Lifetime with John McLaughlin and Larry Young are heavier than any CCR, but that's me nitpicking.Beck solo might be one of the biggest slights here, but at least he was represented by the Yardbirds. When you only have a few minor quibbles in a list of 50, you know the authors did a good job.
Williams and Jimi Hendrix had planned to do some recording together that never came to fruition unfortunately. That would had been something to behold.Tony Williams was a bad mofo.Yeah, but some tracks off of Tony Williams' Lifetime with John McLaughlin and Larry Young are heavier than any CCR, but that's me nitpicking.Beck solo might be one of the biggest slights here, but at least he was represented by the Yardbirds. When you only have a few minor quibbles in a list of 50, you know the authors did a good job.
I read the same thing about Hendrix and Miles Davis.drummer said:Williams and Jimi Hendrix had planned to do some recording together that never came to fruition unfortunately. That would had been something to behold.Abrantes said:Tony Williams was a bad mofo.drummer said:Yeah, but some tracks off of Tony Williams' Lifetime with John McLaughlin and Larry Young are heavier than any CCR, but that's me nitpicking.zamboni said:Beck solo might be one of the biggest slights here, but at least he was represented by the Yardbirds. When you only have a few minor quibbles in a list of 50, you know the authors did a good job.Doug B said:drummer said:
I can't find it on YouTube, but "A Famous Blues" off of Emergency or Turn It Over from the late 60's or very early 70's is a track that Williams just rips on. Not guitar laden heavy, but Larry Youngs' Hammond makes the heavy part. Williams' concepts that guys like Vinnie Colaiuta, Steve Smith, and Terry Bozzio use today are all over that track, with some nice hand to foot stuff. Really insane drumming that sounds like lightning and thunder (albeit with a cheesy lyric).
Weird, the very first link when I searched "High Tide - Death Warmed Up" on youtube works just fine for me, the videos must be blocked in the US only I guess. Just to double check, here's one that works for me among others: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FY7MZHoGxHYzamboni said:
That link of yours is blocked here - I guess you're not in the U.S..
If you're going to the pre-Pepper days, I'd go with Tomorrow Never Knows. More psychadelic than anything, but definitely has a bit of a heavy edge.
i always think of that track as having a really rich, full sound. it's kind of psychedelic but it's just a sign of the times more than anything. doing a little digging on the thread, i stumbled on this peruvian act from '65 - los saicos - and it's kind of awesome.
I consider both Rain and Tomorrow Never Knows more psychedelic than heavy. If I were to put one more heavy song from the Beatles I would go with this: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fevQPZDyxdk
I'm not sure why George Clinton co-opted it, but this was a big thing among P Funk fans in the 70s - who numbered in the millions. If you saw someone flash the sign, you knew they were into the band(s).
Rolling stone would have put in all the songs on LZ I and II, a dozen Beatles songs and a dozen Clapton songs
Whipping Post was '69, and Black Sabbath's debut album was '70. I like Mannish Boy, but there is a lot heavier and darker blues that came before that.
Yeah? Ask the background singers, who sound terrified every time Muddy sings "I'm A MAAAIIIN". Muddy ain't kidding, those ladies are scared to death, and the record makes guys like Robert Plant, Jay Z, and Ozzie sound like the little kids they are. I'm not even talking subject matter; it's the performance that makes it the most frightening thing ever put on vinyl.
Yeah. I think the background singers sound like they are having a good time, and are into it. I don't think it sounds scary at all.
It would be hard to list a song that's main track is an acoustic guitar and a toy drum kit as heavy. The only electric instrument on the song is the bass. Although the tone of street fighting man does seem "heavy", yes.
